Your first major decision is whether or not to allow the condition to continue. Pregnant cats (called queens), can be spayed, but the decision will depend on a number of factors, which you should discuss with other family members, along with your veterinarian.
Hormonal Changes in the First Trimester of Pregnancy December 10, 2010 by ds_65371 Leave a Comment When you become pregnant, the first thing your body does is go into hormone production overload, creating the array of hormones necessary to secure your pregnancy and help your baby to grow and to develop.
But don't worry â it's a steady one. From the moment your baby is born, hormonal changes cause your uterus to contract, shrinking it back to its pre-pregnancy state. It takes six to eight weeks for your uterus to return to its normal size. All the cells in your body that swelled during pregnancy begin to release the extra fluid, which is eliminated from your body through urine, vaginal secretions, and sweat.